davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06
Waste of Tissue without Repair

Vigor begins 10 decline when dyspepsia invades
the stomach. The disase, prolonged through neg
lect. entails grievous loss of flesh and serious
wasteo the muscular tissue. To invigorate thor
ougly and speedily a sound stomachic isrequired.
There is none comparable to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, since IL Institutes, and ii continued, per-
petuates a repair of the tissues, which have de-
cned in bulk, yigor and elasticity in consequence
Of non-assimilati0n OF the food. No time should
be lost IN beginning the reparative process, nor
should there be any delay IN removing those all
ments OF frequent occurrence, which contribute
TO and foster an enfeebled condition of the Stom-
ach ana nerves, viz. constipation and liver COM
plant, disorders which the Bitters will assuredly
extnguish. Ii also remedies and prevents ma
larial and kidney troubles and is prime auxili.
airy in the recovery of strength for convalescents
from wasting disease.
Table Boarder-Waiter, there's a hair in this
stew.
Waiter Ccheerfully)-Yes, sir; it's rabbit
stew.
Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry cured
my little girl of a severe attack Of whooping-
cough, when her life was given over by the ply
stefan and all other remedies bad failed.
JOSIAH HoFF Keyport. N. J.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06

"Heno, Charley. what are you doing-moying?
asked one young man of another whom he met
with big yalse IN his hand.
1--WE Just commenced my vacation"
"Your vacation?"
yes I'm vacatng at the request of my land
lady"
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06

"a friend IN need is a friend indeed" Such a
friend is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which should be
in every family. 1t costs only 25 cents. Give it
a trial.
One bottle of Salvation OH can change frantic
victim of rheumatism into a dove of gentleness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06

If there ever was specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver Pills are a
specific for sick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill dose. Try
them.
De Garmio-I am so glad we are to have Booth
and Barrett together this year. Are you fond of
tragedy, Miss de Peyster?
Cincinnati girl-O indeed, yes. / 20 down to
pas slaughter house sometimes twice week.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06
Portland paIly Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN s. BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
LII - 81 II 9
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06

That are sold in our
store we make our
selves,and we give the
benefit tOOur custom
ers. Think of Black
Lynx Set with 3-yard
Boa for $50, and the
Natural Lynx $50.
These are Mol grade.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-06

Of all kinds repaired,
such asSeal and other
Fur garments, Gloves,
Fur Sets, Caps, Robes,
&c. Now is the time
to have this work done,
before the coolest
weather sets i'm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

that fixed the boundary line of Portland. We
presume the Argus will not claim that that
was a contract and so beyond the power OF
the legislature to change, but it is part OF
the same act that contains this paragraph on
the bridges and was undoubtedly talked
over and arranged by the people OF fal-
mouth before it was put into the law
If the bridge section Nas contract so was
the boundary section, for they were Doth no
doubt equally founded upon the wishes OF
the two sections Of the town The Legisla-
ture in the act of separation consulted the
wishes of the parties to it and put il such
provisions as seemed just and equitable under
the existing condition of things. But it is
absurd to suppose that it intended that those
provisions should constitute a contract be-
yond the power of the Legislature to change.
That would have been practically erecting
the two towns into independent States, be-
You'd legislative control Portland is support
ing Pride's and Stroudwater bridges simply
by virtue of law The talk about q con-
tract is pure nonsense.
Now as to the equities of the case. Deer
| ing and Westbrook are populous and
wealthy bOWHS Will lOW tdA laISo Ga" AF.
debts These two bridges lie entirely "f'hli.
their limits and are purely local afalrs' II
there were no existing arrangement anu .iie
question of their support b'd now arisen lol
the first time there is nota man in either Oh
these towns who woule contend Tor an IN
slant that the expense of their maintenance
ought to be paid BY the city OF Portland
Not a person could be found in either with
sufficient assurance to go before the Legisla-
ture and argue that it was either just or eqult-
able that the support Of these bridges
should be saddled on to Portland. bu'
the fact that the burden was imposed upoi
her hundred years ago, when it may have
1 been Just and has been borne by her eve
since is brought forward as reason why
should be continued perpetually notwith
I landing the evident injustice of it at tn
pesent time. In other words, because Port
laa has been imposed upon in the past sh
! ouet to be imposed upon in the future
r This; the sum and substance OF the argu
d ment, the remonstrants to Portlands pc
N ttion. tis not to be wondered at that ate
le listeninao it the committee stood eight
/ two In tgor of Portland. The strane
s. thing is thu they were not unanimous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The railway companies are not afone 70
blame. They would, of course, prefer sac
travel and no doubt they strive toEattain It.
But the public insist upon having the cars
welllighted and comfortably hea enS ri ahe
for this comfort And of course SO long as
the public are willing to take these risks ana
do not force the railway companies to lessen
them, the present dangers will continue. Inc
heated cars, nor will they adopt the fashion
of wearing fur boots and fur overcoats, as
the Russians and Germans do, and depend
for little warmth upon tin cans at the feet
filled with hot water. The extra expense OIL
steam heating will have to be borne py some as
body. If the railway companies cannot az
ford it. the rate of passenger fare in the cold
weather will have to be raised to meet tne
extra cost of a warm car. The public would
rather pay for extra comfort with less dan
| ger than for comfort that is extra hazardous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
MAGAZINE NIcEs.

!, the WI story Of thtbruary number 90
u rIna nv" awake is Chrnas tale bv Katho
VI Name n.y. Rice, end Why the DoIps
cbantar never Cham There is another
noet,s -, me "LongfeS Literature NV tho
| rial ts-o'ner' hev. Sam Longfelow. The e.
=. Po,s', oiies are particrly ENJOYABLE readin,~.
Mor4a ana Remus is gh comedy This n,on,5,
n'e-unaa Gold Min, mos; excitinc Ho,.,,I.
f' "a alu MS Trick PoIhas perfectlv de,,nht
A Younr i Prie o. TIE britt yong Indian lad end
IN every famiv w =, Comerce squite worth while
the world ny where ere are bows to on o,,t ~
Frances + MR., Mrs Bolt lhas asood pan sD o ob Ia
Gle one Ladv,s iard, Mis- Harr practical apti.
vWGamadposItions, and Z. Holder an HON e to Write
zine, The The w Seate Of he m raesn
nently successful beDg aOeetn ildGTep is emf
Inc first number : the Abdul u s
published'in the i,serest of the Audi magazine,
Tor the protecti>h of birds, has been VI society |
contains sletch OF Audubon, an article III
Baltimorcoriole with full page ilustrotiontn the
bird ara Its nest, story of wonderf,,l cooi the
and IN article by Celia Thaxter on Won,aaSo,
In decorating their hats with ~
soeiefy has eo o. pses OF songsters. The Audubon
United States wa membership of 1928 in he
which s5a'S ana with the aid of their maoa,i0
'rip should be widely circulated thew beeaane
a. siedI change In sentiment reesrdvp e 70
published by the he F SU9g BIRDS The magazine Is
IT, H. n tn YORK, at only 80 cents year. "0ilSng
ieogi. 1 c orOoNiyn Magazine for February Mis-.
van answers the question "C,an ,,o,'
nder Blacl t women to adopt the stage9Y Aiex-
lumber in furnishes the weighty paper of the
Emerson ,ns,a, of The Practical Idealtsm
~, SUM- winch Jennie Oliver smit, so,TD
Ills. Caught 1 IN H,. Railroad romance which She
. Rose Il ar, III MS Own Snare. Edub At ~, que
has her Dgs pgeM and Henry HWeG ad have
discuss Smoking TlAy oa Talf o6er Pe sT
iE Ie wa pMSnee? Dutch Landsesno Shall Mrs
ve in r D @sn Tb an Italian GSSbSSET Des a
mons by Henry Ward Beechesri. contains four
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

A bin has been reported in the House OF
Representatives to establish State bureau
OF statistics. 1t provides for the appoint
ment OF a commissioner at salary OF Sl,ooo
and authorizes him to expend not exceeding
$1,000 for assistance A bureau Of statistics
in proper hands and provided with sufficient
funds to do the work. which such bureau
ought to do, would be valuable Institution
But men who can deal with statistics sue
cessfully are scarce, and it is very much &c
be doubted if they can be had for Sl.ooo
year. A bureau of statistics run by per
son who has no special qualifications is sim
ply a humbug, and the money spent upon
is thrown away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

Chairman Belmont is urging his retalla-
ton bill before the House committee on for-
eign affairs, of which he is chairman ana
hopes to get it adopted The bill differs from
the Senate measure in that it applies to the
land as well as the sea, and would affect rail-
roads as well as vessels. The Senate meas
ure zoe. as far as is wise or prudent at pres
emit and the best thing the House can do is
to adopt it. The country doesn't want any
buncombe or spreadeagle about this business
n simply wants the Canadians dosed viii
their own medicine. The Senate Dill zoe
that and it will he well to wait ana see th
effect before prescribing more drastic rem
adiaS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The church of st. Stephen, over whicf
Father McGlynn presided before his suspen-
sion, and which has been in rebellion since
has assumed more peaceful attitude sine
Father Donnely, McGlynn's immediate &c. a,..'
cessor, was, tran s iast sunday Cor +he an,
port Of the church were as large as the aver
age, and the congregation listene9 to the
sermon without any murmurs OF dlsappro-
baton. The backbone of the rebellion is
evidently broken, and from this6ime onward
interest in the McGlynn episoe Will subsids.
Fathec McGlynn has NADIA manly fight
against the assumptions Of the propaganda
to control the priesthood matters not re-
ligious, but the public valid have had more
sympathy for him and gen him much more
support had his resistnce been inspired Dy
loyalty to some bette'cause than MI. henry
Georges land theores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

Parnells body may be weak, but that his
mind is strong and clear his speech n the
House of Commons Monday night gayesuf-
ficient evidence. He plead for us
tice to his country. and warned he
Tories that coercion never had tranqulilzd
ireland and never would. 1t is well for tn
Irish cause that he is at the front again, ano
Il ought to be the earnest prayer Of all ms
countrymen that he be spared many years U
guide and direct them in their struggle 10
liberty. With him removed it looks as
the Irish cause would soon become chaos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The Democratic caucuses are to be held
tonight. 1t is understood that they were
called thus early in hopes Of shaking the Old
Man Of the Sea off the shoulders of the par
ty. The confidential circular published yes
terday indicates that The Old Man isn't to
be got rid of without fight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. ..

we 40 not read anonymous LETTERS aud commun
c4tlons The name and address " the writer are
in All cases Indispensable not necessarily for pub
location but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
commandments that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The talk about impeaching Secretary
Manning originated in the brain of a Green
back statesman by the name of Weaver. That
is a sufficient guarantee of its foolishness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

me Bridge oues,,o

I.ns argus Processes to no or.a
PRIDE 80 Unto INTO contract ~ ."' rort-
that wav the 49, bridges Ifit 80
ing and Was,h, ADVICE it can give its NJ
wasting ,vor,zs constituencies il 70 a~11
was contract ~ Tue legislature. IF tbaro
it or vary n re- a. legislature cannot ann,
~, LIS =, VIII compel its enforo contract the
- .ne legislature can do - ~, against
MS, Nieaves is too good . u o contrary.
It's to fool aroma a. yer 70 advise |
co,,... "ey nave perfect coso ,s.'iature /
found eu; anu the Argus Womb ha-o, ,e the
that tba ,a4, editorlals at that body 70 De
the r,a.. oeisiature had nothing e. ieIt
the 49, 80 IL would not IL tho W win
Accordina - - up nad any actual existanao
asked In ho 49, 'ne Argus when the NJ,
was noti6od ~ y. Un from Falmouth Falno'.l t
meetinr - 49,, VI the request, and at I r
PRAYER of ~ 'omn IL was voted that a. n
dition tbat ~ poseioners be granted on 49,. o Ct
nent,o .uas tne inhabitants within ~ ~ con D,
,,. en'ioned In said petition MN 1ne limits ri
1E,opopt9on Of tie follo,r;no t.'.. their r,
I'Ver Bridge, WinsIo,vSs Dn .sg' rfz' M
Rivar iu Sscarappa bridges. on prss,' . roc w
AGO., "nich proportions shall 49,. pScot tul
pcactioa,s 70 The last valuations ;, s. II
of Folns-s amounted to an offer ON a. s Era Fra
the NaoI ~ NOT to oppose the sett;, p"is Gle
nortio they would maintain tn OH OF TW3 s
Iat on o. certain bridges. '"eir pro- zine Zine
ag naaer :, the Argus says that tne t, nenl
bridges "' .ne Neck's fair proportio sections
what did these aoroo.'' eau otroudwater Now for Il
ply this: Tbat a. onls amount to - Sin conts
position IN ~, 49, -. Town would make NO 49,. Balti
off tho NJ. 80 ~ Vi the Legislature 80 bird
noeit;o, a Tue Neck would moI, N''ihs and :.
ina @ 20 an act of the LegIsat"ro no OPP Heart
lns the support of Stro,,, e'"'ure lmpCs- ''with
Ds1geS on the Neck So the ennra rides 6Steo
on me Neck and the act Of
Ca o S'ioH' Slaugh
oec 3; And be it further en,o,.s., pubfs
ia; s ~ me town Of Portland sb nat The nhab- Co., NJ
~, 55inend ana repair Prdes from time to In Nh
liver VIZ ana the great bridge on on fresump- Get
~ @ sithouRn the same be not inai oiS river, osih
&c uits OF PORTLAND aforesaid uued within advise
The Argus claims that az ander
ties contract between old FaImontb eonsl np%De
eerlng and Westbrook and pnrt,a Nv" win i.'1e
ut Portland was not in existence .~ ,ni calls g
- section was enacted, and of course conId as RIOS
= enter INTO contract The section ,a er rI las
npy law Oh and the egisa cles disc
re could repeal or amend t,xbenovo !. me,
twas nomore contract than t6e",aot1a' Love in
4N 'seli0n sermons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The Senate has appropriated $5,ooO,oOO for
coast defences and $l6,OOo,OoO for ordnance.
$4,000, 600 won't construct many coast de-
fences, but it is better than nothing, and
shows at least that Congress is beginning to
think seriously on the subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

Luckily the incipient conflagration in Cam
den was checked before it laid waste the
town. The next time the town may not be
so fortunate. Better accept this as warn
ing and buy some decent fire apparatus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
TUhFIL . drlelF
Tnwailt.;-(thai

7 3 CIsIIFI
The very stror1ndiaya is that he has
prf1a fae;adirIRlss to he seat as senator And
this maa0sl only that lle power that controls
the ce.eiiicate Of eleition chooses to give it to
him He had onefnore vote than Mr.. Har-
nson, and he seodred that vote by the usur-
patton of max who crowded the lieutenant
gopenor-eleec out of his Office, and a party
that unseated one lawfully elected senator,
and installed another who was not lawfully
elected These are the facts as found from
Republican standpoint. They may yet be
found vital in deciding who shall represent
Indiana in the United States Senate.
THE pIJRIIC PARTLY TO RIAME
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

The conferences and correspondence be-
tween the Hon JohniG. Carlisle and the
Hon. William R. Morrison, leaders OF the
free trade wing of the Democracy, and the
Hon. Samua ]. Randall, leader Of the pro-
lection wirg, have resulted in nothing, and
tariff legislation for this session is probably
--..lished 1t was simply ridiculous to suppose
pesite as holding views so Numerically OPP
and Mr.. Randar-stained by Mr.. Morrison
ground on which they cottrd-any common
hunt for it was simply a waste of tfnread the
hans. though, it has served the good purpos
of showing to the country that the Democra
CIV is hopelessly divided on one Of the mos
important questions of the day, and that tn
reform of the tariff can never be accomplisne
by the Democratic party as now constituted
In their last national convention they prom
ised to reduce the surplus and readlnst "a
revenues, but now two sss;ssfy. They have
iRwhielbld sb5sstr.tos esp their promise and
" Of erpeetiD o''aled to all men the fut aud
Democratic any tariff legislation fron, tar
have been ni paiy. Both wings Of tho ra sne
it has hal plsneaded, and with both os party
admini.tDat. RUE or ruin. Mr. H. 'nem
the ~ bill is annro "uts
of the srea1 majority of the Oeu by
cause ~ aV s but it cannot be noane eapers
taLan 'ne Tree traders will nat o,i" Aooed be-
Measa up except as bob 70 i NV IL 70 be
orao lures IKE this, which if is snelr Kite.
are on YOU'D be of service 10 tba A. ny
Norr;sa. 'nered in committee bao.n oOuntry'
,tha oon cannot have his o"use Mr.
,'ner measures of dophtf,, o"p way about
I've injury. 1''iui benefit or posi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
CUTICUA REnnnrna

cts s p Dy all druggists. Price. CIrr,c,,,, 70
by IL PogNT 81 O0 SOAP, IS cts Prena,ro o9
Mass. send sI DkuG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston
eases, '"r "how 20 Cure skin Dis
bEAETTIFY the Complexion and Skin hv
---N9 using The CIrTICIrRA So ~ n NNili "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
GOOD ADVICE.
Boston Herald.

WHY do not these men who believein
ten-hour law, and have hoped for onend
Worked for one, learn from the experlenece;aaf
Massachusetts? Here the law has been trleS
experimented with, violated and violations
punished. Here it has been SHOWN , th al,i
men as we'll. Why not learn from expert
enceS Why go and do over again all the 81 "a !
borious work done in this State when 20 csJ
so easily be avoided? The workip1ss ~ Peg If
Of Maine are likely to make !"
| thew try to do too much n9X
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
CURRENT COMMENT,
WOMAN sUFFRAE IN WASHINGTON TERRI
AToRY.

The cause Of wo on suffrage suffers blow
in the decision q : Supreme court OF
granting suffrage to VICE., Is 1nconstitu-
fional. Under this law t women have been
Voting for two years, and a way to encour-
age the hopes Of the believe, in the reform,
on the whole; and also, 1t mn be said, to as
vioient disarrangement of the nlitical order
on moral questionable women diyiding in
the matter of prohibition very nth as mer
| do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
ECZEM

years at mes "a iron Salt Rheum for over eight
rf y BUSINESS for weeks at time Three Sena 70
trely cured aa iour bottles REsoLvENT have en-
Mn o J ~ ms ar dreadful disease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
a. AND PECULIAR.

Senator and Mrs. rryv
March II. o.
A great revival is in progress in ss ..
Talmage's church in BrooklxnHgt6n
persons have haesa@a triiie more thar
: 'as.seneral Sir Frederick p,
aer-in-chief of the forces - 'OpestS' conn
i ii nangoon to assume con,mand i a. who ,
death ~ q occupation in Bnrn, - 'ne
shortly ro, GENERAL Sir A. r. McPkan, on
Nine re 70 MS post at CalcntstlaS on,
winter Tenn, Jenny Lind Goldscbmi%t
with her ling ing at Cannes, in handson Is !
racad ne 81, devoted husband sh "iusome vi
nacea, silver haired old Iaa one Is a gen
ture. remarkable simniia;t.ery a.
30 doung VIM. X. Yanderh,,.
No monar r ava, win soon be ready adv Pc Pc
floati nafch or cresus ever posse us iGh
Mr.. Wang ans5awr1 wonder. When everrth Iese lcb
f it the Gro - az expects to have - gard
ave cost 81 do nnalnSanlngs and furnish Twill
Is t ta,oL, Bell attends all the oro,,,.s i,
r + .e,ep9 n1 case in the Suprana 5urt."
- e "a. Washington CORRESPONDENT the
70, and listens with the pOilI l,eannr c
3 be fo4rked his attendance upC ie hear {
ss t teatf e Secretary Lamar lasar. BE {
tent be :, 1,., Ine opposition breadown his
ne to hi INV VIII give up every : that has =
ce to earn from 1t, and LOCKOUT for a =
ng, which III MS living by teing some
sterly ma, Dy the way. 6el do in q
and ENJOYS no.n he is an e.lent teach
es. H he bsss recitation ! a class Of
dumb TO a sasd made specf of teaching a
eli. or n H. speak, and his Try of visible
If the mn mII ssccnIadm ~ ideas by the
coming t to BE- an q acd the and lips
s VINO was a mute, hasen Under TITS ITS X,
IItv a, tuition so longlat she has no wal
BOD - al In speakfand being us. Pile
repl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
ECZEMA
AND E'ery Species of Itchino
anc Burning Diseases
cured by Cuticura.

bNhltE eIita, or Salt Rheum with its aponizino
warm ifbr Ian w fhd burning instantly relieved by
plicatioa5f Crr1 NUTicuRA SOAP and single ap
cIIRS PISay With two or three doses of CIrTI
Keen tha6goaAy EaT the New Blood Purifier 10
irrifo pt1od cool, the perspiration pure and M
actiSe Ile bowels OPEN the liver and idne1 n
worn Psnr r specify cure Eczema, letter. Ring'
Dandrnf9fV i aaS Llchen Pruritus Scald Head
1est ny hlnors of The Scalp aid skin wbe5 ana ana
physicians and all known remedies faii the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
CAN'T BREATHE

go u Chest Pains, iS,mbpsss sa-sno..
i hfam%g.cItCo1ng h AsaeiPs ufsi Sye9 snS
AESk.l, Ia Nothing like it. nu-P Pain
cal CO. Rost sss 20 cents. Potter Drug drug
" feb2WS&w2w
G ieE = hereby given that the draw of 81
ruary 12t TO H. oe closed for repairs from Feb'
(Signed,) J,con
PORTLAND, Feb. 2, 1887. " H. FARLEY 10,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09
ECZ EuuA

some five months ago 7 had tho r,oo..
i1Ilr, you OF my improvement in the nsa TO IN
EF c1a REMEDIES in my case Of severe cb,th the
firm All ItTynlnematosa, and to-day cheerfIV con
npete, and attribute II e4treiu perfect
ieiheuIes, having used no Others. 'hoy W your
aa GeeeRBM N.A ESENCHARDo,
"oVo Fehna Avenue, ST. Lonis Mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-09

for on head neck, face. arms and OF
hands and knee f not able to walk except On
myself for eight ye or one year; not able to helm
msSen IGStors my case boneo oi rene
~ WI III ITICURA REMEDIES
2542 Dearborn StftoQt T CaioDd, =,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26

Send 10 cents to the PRIcKLY ASH BIT-
TIERS Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and get a copy Of
"TnE HORSE TRAINER.n
A complete system, teaching how to
break and train horses in a mild and gen.
tie way, requiring no elaborate apparatus,
nothing more than can be found in any
stable in the country-a rope and strap.
Every one handling horses should have a
CODY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26
The Stronrcst Man in Ohlo

is said to be George c. Arnold, OF CIevt-
land, O., who less than one year ago, owing
TO chronic liver trouble and Brlghts dis
ease of the kidneys, weighed less than
ninety-five pounds, but by using DR.. Har,,
ter's Iron Tonic has gained in strength and
weight until now he is admitted to be the
giant of Ohio.